Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byClaud Rice Modified over 8 years ago
1
Objective: 5.01: Explain the economic impact of animal agriculture.
3
Work in groups of three and write down as many animals products and by-products as you can. You have 3 min. to complete this task!
4
Ruminants & other animals eat feed materials that humans will not eat & convert these materials into food that humans will eat. In addition to food items they also provide other products!
5
1. Food meat, milk, cheese, eggs 2. Clothing wool, leather from hides 3. Shelter tents from hides 4. Power work in less developed countries
6
5. Recreation horse back riding, rodeos 6. Fuel burn dry animal manure Can be used in methane gas biodigesters Used as fuel in underdeveloped countries.
10
1. Wool: coat 2. Leather: hide 3. Candy and chewing gum: animal fat 4. Gelatin: horns, hooves, bones, & hides 5. Glue, cosmetics, waxes, soap, lubricants, brushes: horns, hooves, bones, hides
12
6. Animal feeds: scrap meat, bones & blood meal 7. Insulin: To treat diabetics Once produced from livestock pancreas, today it is produced through biotechnology.
13
8. Heparin: Used for blood clotting From livestock lungs 9. Lanolin: oil from Sheep's Skin. 10. Fertilizer, Printer Ink, Lubricants: inedible beef fats & proteins.
15
Animals help to: Provide use of land & other resources Conserve soil. Provide jobs & increases tax base. Income from livestock, poultry and their products, is about 2x that from all crops in NC.
16
Broilers = $2.6 billion per year Hogs = $2.5 billion per year Turkeys = $775,000 dollars Cattle = $275,000 per year NC is near top nationally in hogs, turkeys, and poultry.
17
Swine farms are getting fewer and larger. Health concerns have caused an increase in the consumption of poultry. Most poultry farms are contract growers. Most swine farmers grow on contract.
18
The issue of animal rights & moral issues related to animals such as livestock & poultry dates back to the ancient Greeks.
19
Humane treatment of animals. Most animal producers and researchers believe in animal welfare. Support animal nutrition. Oppose cruel treatment.
20
Scientific information should be basis for: decisions, laws, & regulations related to animal welfare. Difficult to assess animal comfort: They do not talk. Are no universally accepted measures to use.
21
Laws that Protect Animals Animal Welfare Act – Sets minimum standards for animals used for sale, research, transport, and exhibited. Passed in 1996, Last updated in 2008. Health Research Act – Standards for care of animals used in biomedical & behavior research. Passed in 1985
22
Animals should not be used by humans. Largest animal rights organization is the Humane Society of the United States.
23
Good treatment of animals. Less radical in activities. Supported by most animal producers and researchers. No use whatsoever by humans. Radical activities including violence. Do not support animal producers & researchers. Usually vegetarians
24
With a partner ready both the animal welfare and animal rights articles. Write a letter to the editor of your local paper that explains your thoughts for the article you read in class today. Start with Dear Editor:
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.